texts: <mask>, also known as José Luis Amezcua Muoz, is a Mexican professional wrestler, trainer and promoter. <mask> was a successful and respected luchador during the 1960s and 1970s. He is the owner and operator of the "Dantés Lucha Factory" in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. He has won several in-ring titles, including the CMLL World Middleweight Championship and the NWA World Light Heavyweight Championship. The Second Generation Tag Team Tournament with Black Warrior and Shocker was won by <mask>. He worked for the World Wrestling Federation and Super Astros. He transitioned into a behind the scenes role of training and booking matches at Arena Coliseo and later founded his own wrestling promotion, Dantés' Lucha Factory.On September 28, 1968, José Luis Amezcua Muoz was born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. Alfonso "Tanque<mask> was a professional wrestler known as José Luis Amezcua Daz. Alfonso Amezcua was a professional wrestler. ndio Jernimo and Septiembre Negro were also professional wrestlers. César Antonio Acua would become a wrestler later in life under the names "All Star" and "Mscara Mgica". On December 4, 1988, he made his debut under the name "<mask> <mask>". <mask> began working for Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre in 1989.On July 25, 1992, Dantés defeated El Satnico to become the NWA World Light Heavyweight Champion. The title was held by Dantés for 243 days. On September 11, 1994, <mask> won the CMLL World Middleweight Championship, but lost the belt 77 days later to Satnico. On June 23, 1995, he defeated Silver King to win the CMLL world title. Dantés successfully defended it against both Vampiro and Corazon de Leon. On April 14, 1996, Dantés lost the title. Cien Caras, Mscara Ao 2000 and Universo 2000 returned to CMLL after four years in another place.The trio began teaming with <mask> <mask> to form a group called Los Capos, a Rudo (bad guy) group that was heavily featured in CMLL's heavyweight division. Steel defeated Dantés in the semi-finals of the 1997 CMLL International Gran Prix. He made it all the way to the finals of the 1998 Gran Prix but lost to Rayo de Jalisco Jr. <mask> Dantés last in-ring highlight was in 2003 and he was defeated in three falls. CMLL began working with the World Wrestling Federation to allow some of their workers to appear on the WWF Super Astros show in Spanish. Dantés worked several Super Astros shows, wrestling against Puerto Ricans and Japanese wrestlers. Dantés defeated El Merenguero in his first match.He defeated Funaki in the last Super Astros match. In his last match for the WWF, he, Pantera, and Papi Chulo lost to Los Boricuas in a match that took place before WWF's Shotgun Saturday Night show. <mask> <mask> was a wrestling trainer and match-maker at CMLL's Arena Coliseo in Guadalajara, Jalisco. He booked matches for the weekly shows, as well as training various trainees for CMLL. <mask> was fired from his position at Arena Coliseo and replaced by Rubén Soria. Following his dismissal from Arena Coliseo, <mask> Dantés until his brother César took over in 2011.<mask> was once again the booker for CMLL. <mask> has only wrestled on a limited schedule since he began working more behind the scenes. The documentary "50" chronicled the first 50 years of Arena Coliseo in Guadalajara, Jalisco. Black Warrior and Shocker Copa de Oro won the Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre Copa de Arena México in 2001.

masks:
Apolo Dantés
Alfonso Dantés
Dantés
" Dantés
Apolo
Dantés
Dantés
Dantés
Apolo
Dantés
Apolo
Apolo
Dantés
Dantés
Dantéspolo
Dantés
Dantés


type: paraphrased

texts: Desiré Delano "<mask>" <mask> was a military officer, politician, and convicted murderer who served as President of Suriname from 2010 to 2020. He led a military coup in 1980 and established a period of military rule in 1987. The National Democratic Party was founded by <mask>. On 25 May 2010, <mask>'s political alliance, the Megacombinatie, won the parliamentary elections, and on 19 July 2010, <mask> was elected as President of Suriname with 36 of 50 parliament votes. He was inaugurated in August of 2010. Some people hold Bouterse responsible for many human rights violations committed during his military rule in the 1980s. The December murders of 15 leading opposition figures were the most notable.He was tried for the murders, but the National Assembly granted him immunity. Bouterse was sentenced to 20 years in prison after the trial was forced to continue. He is suspected of having directed the massacre of hundreds of people during the civil war of the Maroons. On July 16, 1999, <mask> was sentenced in absentia in the Netherlands to 11 years' imprisonment after being convicted of trafficking cocaine. The star witness in the case was bribed by the Dutch government according to Bouterse. The drug trade was active until 2006 according to the cables. A warrant has been issued for his arrest.He could not be arrested because he was still president. Bouterse could be arrested as soon as he leaves the country because he was convicted of a drug offense before he was elected head of state. <mask> was sentenced to 20 years in prison for his executions of 15 political opponents in 1982. <mask> was born on 13 October 1945 in Domburg in the Wanica District. His family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He was raised by an aunt in the capital of Paramaribo. He did not finish the Middelbare Handelsschool, which was equivalent to junior secondary general education.<mask> was conscripted into the armed forces of the Netherlands in 1968. He signed up to train as a non-commissioned officer after completing his military service. <mask> was chosen as the head of the basketball team after becoming known as an athlete. Bouterse married Figueira, whom he had known as a teenager, in 1970. They had two children. Bouterse was assigned to the Dutch military base in Seedorf, Germany. <mask> and his family returned to Suriname after it gained independence from the Netherlands.He wanted to help build the army. Roy Horb asked Bouterse to become chairman of a new military union in Suriname. The Sergeants Coup took place on February 25, 1980, when <mask>, Horb and fourteen other sergeants overthrew the Henck Arron government. This was the beginning of the military dictatorship that ruled Suriname from 1980 to 1991. The sergeants who accomplished this coup were known as the Groep van zestien. The leader of the Groep van zestien was <mask>. After the coup, he became chairman of the National Military Council of Suriname, which became the ruler of the government.<mask>'s soldiers burned down the Central Police Station on the day of the coup. The "monument of the Revolution" is made up of the remains of this building. The coup is celebrated annually on 25 February. Only one newspaper, de Ware Tijd, was allowed to continue publishing, but they were subject to heavy censorship, because of the curfew imposed by the military dictatorship. The freedom of assembly was restricted in 1985. It was characterized by high levels of government corruption and summary executions of political opponents. The University of Suriname was closed after the December murders of fifteen opposition leaders.From the beginning of the dictatorship until 1988, the presidents were army-installed by Bouterse. After the coup, Bouterse sought support from Cuba, Grenada, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. On 7 and 8 December 1982, fifteen prominent Surinamese men who had criticized Bouterse's military dictatorship or were connected with the coup d'état attempt were murdered. The December murders are known. The 15 victims were a lawyer, a journalist, a teacher, a union leader, and a scientist. Bouterse said he wasn't present at the killings. He stated in 2000 that the decision for these killings was made by the commander of the battalion.Bouterse denied any direct involvement despite accepting political responsibility. The trials for the December murders took place in November. The chief figure is <mask>. Bouterse didn't go to court since the trial began. In an interview with Al Jazeera in 2009, Bouterse said that the trial was being used by his political opponents to prevent him from running for office again and for their own political gain. The December Murders trial is a political trial which has the purpose to eliminate Bouterse from, according to a member of his party. Ruben Rozendaal, one of the military suspects, announced in local media that it was time for him to come forward with the truth about the December Murders because he wanted to clear his name before he died.The testimony he gave in 2010 was withdrawn after consultation with his lawyer. After the last suspects and witnesses in the December Murders case were heard, the court-martial decided to hear Rozendaal again. On 19 March, five members of <mask>'s political party Megacombinatie and one member of Paul Somohardjo's party Pertjajah Luhur proposed a law in the parliament which would grant amnesty for the suspects in the December Murders. The trial would be terminated immediately by the law. The parliamentary voting was to be held on 23 March, the same day Ruben Rozendaal testified in court that Bouterse personally killed two of the fifteen men: union leader Cyrill Daal and military member Soerindre Rambocus. The voting didn't continue because there wasn't enough people in the parliament. After three days of debate, the Assembly passed the law with 28 votes in favor and 12 against.The political parties of <mask>'s coalition left the room when the voting began because they didn't think the law should be supported. The chair of the parliament, who is also a member of <mask>'s party, voted for the law. The law granted pardon to Bouterse and 24 other people. The December Murders trial will face an immediate stop if this is true. The demanded sentence against five suspects, including the main suspect, Bouterse, was formulated by the public prosecutor in the December Murders trial. The trial would be thrown out because of the law. On May 11, the court decided if the trial would continue or not.One of the 25 suspects said that he did not want any forgiveness because he knows he is innocent. He wanted the trial to continue so that he could be proven innocent. The suspects asked for the trial to continue. The law was protested all over the world. The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights condemned the law and urged the Public Prosecutor's Office to continue the trial. Human Rights Watch demanded an immediate retraction of the law. The Netherlands immediately stopped the 20 million euro aid set aside for Suriname after the passage of the amnesty law.President Bouterse said he never asked for 20 million euros. There are almost 800 million dollars in economic reserves. The Dutch Labour Party and the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy believed that the sanction was not enough. They called for the expulsion of the Surinamese ambassador, economic sanctions, and a ban on European travel for all the parliamentarians who voted for the law. The Dutch minister of foreign affairs did not agree with the requests. The Dutch prime minister said it was "insulting" that the suspects in this stage of the trial were given an immunity from prosecution. Bouterse was sentenced to 20 years in prison for the December killings by a military court in November.Bouterse appeared before the court in military uniform to appeal the decision. In 1986 a massacre took place in the Maroon village of Moiwana. There was a civil war in the country between the military regime headed by <mask> <mask> and the guerrilla group led by his former bodyguard. On November 29, 1986, members of the national military massacred at least 39 villagers of the home village of Brunswijk, killing mostly women and children. The village dwellings were burned down by the soldiers. The survivors were among hundreds of other inland inhabitants who fled to French Guiana. With regard to this event, the human rights organisation 'Moiwana '86' has committed itself to achieving justice.It wants to hold military officers and the government responsible for the massacre. In August 1990 Herman Gooding, a chief inspector of the police, was assassinated while investigating the massacre. He was shot in the head when he was forced out of his car. The office of Desi Bouterse was where his body was left. The progress of the investigation was delayed because other police investigators fled the country. The government is still investigating the massacre. Prospective witnesses had either moved or died, it claimed.The investigation of the murder of Gooding was continuing. In August 2005, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights ordered Suriname to pay US$3 million in compensation to 130 survivors of the massacre. Past governments, including <mask>'s government, have failed to prosecute and punish the responsible persons according to the Inter-American Court of Human rights. On July 16, 1999, Bouterse was sentenced to 11 years in prison in the Netherlands for his role in the drug trade. Bouterse always said he was innocent. He claimed that the star witness in his case was bribed by the Dutch government. Law enforcement officials believe that <mask> was the leader of the so-called Suri kartel, which is believed to have been responsible for the transportation of large amounts of cocaine from Suriname and Brazil into Europe in the 1980s and 90s.Europol has an international warrant for his arrest. Bouterse has no immunity under international law since he was convicted before his election as head of state. Various specialists in international law confirmed this. In April 2012 Ruben Rozendaal, a former soldier of Bouterse and also a suspect in the December 1982 murders, said that in the 1980s and early 1990s, Bouterse supplied the rebels with weapons in exchange for cocaine. According to a 2006 document from the American embassy, there is a possibility of a connection between Bouterse and the FARC. In 2005, the son of Bouterse was sentenced to eight years in prison for narcotics, weapons, and theft. He was released early for good behavior.He was appointed to a senior role by the counter-terrorism department. The U.S. government's Drug Enforcement Administration arrested Dino in Panama while he was on a diplomatic passport. He was taken to New York City after being extradited to the US. He was sentenced to 16 years in prison in March of 2015 for trying to help Hezbollah set up a base in South America. Dino Bouterse insisted in a letter that he had no terrorist leanings and was only interested in making millions of dollars. Bouterse was arrested after an elaborate international sting in which he was recorded meeting in Greece and Panama with DEA operatives posing as Hezbollah and Mexican drug traffickers. After the return of a democratic government, Bouterse tried to return to power through elections.<mask> and his coalition gained 23 of the 51 seats in the parliament in the 2010 legislative election. The coalition needed half of 50 plus 1 to get an absolute majority in the parliament. The Peoples Alliance party (Volks Alliantie) of Paul Somohardjo, who had left the ruling, helped <mask> get the votes he needed to become president. <mask> was elected President of Suriname with 36 of 51 votes and took office on August 12th. His running mate became the Vice President. The first minister of Spatial Planning Martinus Sastroredjo was relieved of his duties at the end of 2010 due to his life partner asking for a piece of land with the help of a ministry official. Simon is a member of the political party KTPI.The first minister of Finance & Planning in this cabinet, Miss Wonnie Boedhoe, left office due to personal reasons. Political changes in the cabinet led to the dismissal of several ministers by the end of April 2011. They included Paul Abena, Martin Misiedjan, Celsius Waterberg, and Linus Diko. The ministers were given new posts. Two deputy ministers were installed. Gopie was made the deputy minister of Regional Development after serving as the secretary of the president. The deputy minister of Public Works & Traffic, a loyalist of Pertjajah Luhur chairman Paul Somohardjo, was moved to the ministry of Agriculture.The president's four top advisors are Jules Wijdenbosch, who handles the country's administrative and constitutional affairs; Errol Alibux, who advises the president about foreign affairs and international laws; and Eddy Jozefzoon, who deals with the country's social and educational issues The president's press secretary and cabinet's spokesman was a propagandist for Bouterse. The new governor of the Central Bank of Suriname was installed by Bouterse. Bouterse'sNDP won 26 seats and was reelected on July 14, 2015. Bouterse did not want to take his seat in the National Assembly even though he was elected in the 2020 Surinamese general election. Soewarto Moestadja, who was seventh on the list, was able to take the seat in the National Assembly. The first meeting of the Assembly was chaired by the oldest member.<mask> was not a candidate for the presidency in the 2020 elections, and as no other candidates other than Santokhi had been nominated by the deadline of 8 July 2020, he was elected as his successor on 13 July. On July 16, 2020, <mask> announced his retirement from politics. The surviving conspirators of the 1980 Surinamese coup d'état were honoured by Bouterse immediately after he was inaugurated as president. Nine people were involved in the December murders and this action was met with international outrage. The anniversary of the coup d'état was designated a national holiday by Bouterse after he became president. Ronald Venetiaan, the former president, believes that 25 February should be a national day of mourning. In December of 2011, President <mask> granted a pardon to his foster son, who in 2005 was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment for the murder and robbery of a Chinese trader.A hand grenade was thrown at the house of the Dutch ambassador. Judge Valstein-Montnor ruled that the evidence proved that Meriba tried to commit a robbery at the ambassador's house. A hand grenade was thrown from a car at the ambassador's residence after guards from the Dutch embassy prevented it. The pardon was controversial as it was the first time a president in the country had pardoned someone convicted of murder and robbery. The former justice minister said that people who have committed heavy offends should not be pardoned. The requirement that a thorough investigation must be conducted and that the decision should be based on the advice of the judge who passed the sentence was ignored. According to Bouterse's staff, there were strong legal arguments for the pardon, and that the foster son's status was not part of the decision.According to rumors, after he was released from jail, he was hired by the Counter Terror Unit. President <mask>'s son was appointed to head this unit. Other convicts have been hired by Bouterse. Two members of his delegation that went to a South American summit had criminal drug records. Ronald Venetiaan, the former president of Suriname, said that such people now circulate around the state power. On 23 March 2012 she was arrested again in Paramaribo for attacking a citizen and police officer the night before in a nightclub. He wasn't held in police custody for long because the complaint was withdrawn the next day.The National Democratic Party (Suriname) politicians who took power by coup were convicted of drug offenses.

masks: Dési Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Dési Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse Bouterse


texts: The 1st Baronet of the Colony of Victoria was an Australian businessman and philanthropist. The first Victorian to be granted a hereditary honour was raised in the baronetage. The son of a pastoralist was born in Van Diemen's Land. He came to the Port Phillip District in 1850 to manage many of his father's properties. He became the largest landowner in the colony after his father's death. The head of the Melbourne International Exhibition, which brought Australia to international attention, was made a baronet. He was president of the Australian Club, president of the Victorian Football Association, and president of the Melbourne Cricket Club.Significant financial contributions were made to the University of Melbourne and the Anglican Diocese of Melbourne. He was a member of the Legislative Council but was not active in politics. In Van Diemen's Land, the eldest of three sons of <mask> Turner Clarke was born. He settled in Victoria at Sunbury after acquiring large pastoral properties in Victoria, South Australia and New Zealand. When he first arrived in Victoria in 1850, he spent a couple of years in the study of sheep farming on his father's Dowling Forest station. He and his brother worked at theNorton-Mandeville estate for ten years. The Braybrook Road Board was chaired by Career Clarke.He began to use his large income for the benefit of the state after his father's death. His biggest gifts were for the building fund of St Paul's cathedral and Trinity College. In the by-election for the Victorian Legislative Assembly, George Higinbotham defeated Clarke, but he was not elected. He was a member of the Legislative Council for the Southern Province but never took part in politics. After his father's death in 1874, he succeeded to his estates in that colony. He was appointed president of the Melbourne international exhibition in the same year. He gave a scholarship to the Royal College of Music.For a long time, the full cost of the horse cannon at Sunbury, Victoria was paid by Clarke. The Indian Famine Relief Fund is one of the public donations made by Sir <mask>. His yacht, the Janet, won several races, but he was not very successful on the turf and the most important race he won was the V.R.C. There are Oaks. He was the first president of the Victorian Football Association. He did a lot to improve the breed of cattle in Victoria. He provided a laboratory for MacIvor and paid him to lecture on agricultural chemistry in farming centers.In 1886, he was a member of the Victorian commission to the Colonial and Indian exhibition, and in the same year, Cambridge gave him an LL.D. The district grand master of both the Scottish and English Constitutions was elected in 1884, after which he became the provincial grand master of the Irish Constitution. In 1889 he became the first Most Worshipful Grand Master of the United Grand Lodge of Victoria, an amalgamation of the three bodies that had operated at that time under their own constitutions. He financed the building of the Freemasons' Hall. Although his interests were mostly in the country, he lived at his town house Cliveden. On May 15, 1897, he died suddenly. Queen Victoria created a baronet for him in recognition of his many donations and for presiding over the Melbourne International Exhibition.Mary Walker was the daughter of the businessman and politician John Walker. He married Janet Marian Snodgrass, daughter of the Victorian pastoralist and politician Peter Snodgrass, in January 1873. He had two sons and two daughters by his first wife, and another four sons and four daughters by his second; he was survived by Janet and nine of his children. There were a lot of people in Victoria whoiRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFariRunFar Hospitals, charitable institutions, and agricultural and other societies relied on his help a lot even though he made a few large donations. He used MacIvor as a lecturer and was a model landlord by dividing one of his estates into small holdings. His second wife, Janet, who had been associated with him in philanthropic movements, kept up her interest in them until her death on April 28, 1909.One of their sons went into politics and was a member of several Victorian ministries. In 1923, he became president of the Legislative Council and held that position for 20 years. In 1926. His son was the 2nd Baronet. One of the two active hereditary titles in an Australian family is the baronetcy. His second son, Ernest Edward Dowling Clarke, was a noted racehorse owner. The Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 3, MUP, 1969 pp 423–423, contains references to Sylvia Morrissey.Australian philanthropists and recipients of a British baronetcy were among the people who died.

masks:
William John
William Clarke


texts: <mask> was a French intersex person who was assigned female at birth and raised in a convent, but was later reclassified as male by a court of law after an affair and physical examination. <mask> was studied by Foucault. <mask>'s memoirs are the majority of what is known about her. She was born in Saint-Jean-d'Angély in France. Her family named her Alexina because she was assigned as a girl. A charity scholarship allowed her to attend the school of an Ursuline convent. She said she was in love with her school friend.She sometimes sneaked into her friend's room at night and was punished for it. At 17 she was sent to Le Chteau to study to become a teacher. She fell in love with one of her teachers. Barbin did not begin to menstruate until she was in puberty. She had hairs on her cheeks and upper lip. <mask> was an assistant teacher in a girls' school. She wanted only Sara to dress her after falling in love with another teacher.They became lovers after Sara's ministrations turned into caresses. Rumors about their affair began to circulate. Barbin was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She stayed despite the doctor asking that she be sent away from the school. Barbin confessed to the Bishop of La Rochelle. He asked Barbin to allow him to send a doctor to look at her. Although Barbin had a small vagina, she had a masculine body type, a very small penis, and testicles inside her body.She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 A legal decision declared that Barbin was a male. She left her job, changed her name and was briefly mentioned in the press. She wrote her memoirs after moving to Paris where she lived in poverty. Barbin used female pronouns when writing about her life prior to sexual redesignation and male pronouns after the declaration in her memoirs. Barbin was subject to a "ridiculous inquisition". Barbin was presented as an example of the "happy limbo of a non-identity" in Foucault's commentary.According to Morgan, <mask>'s writings showed that she was a female even though she was an exceptional female. <mask> was found dead in her home in February 1868. She killed herself by inhaling gas from her stove. Her memoirs were found next to her bed. The memoirs were recovered and Dr. Regnier performed an autopsy. He gave the memoirs to Tardieu, who published excerpts as " Histoire et souvenirs d'Alexina B." The story and memoirs of Alexina B.In his book, Question médico-légale de l'identité, he talks about the vices de conformation des organes sexuels. Ballire et Fils was published in 1872. In 1980, the excerpts were translated into English. The memoirs were discovered by Foucault while he was researching at the French Department of Public Hygiene. The journals were renamed Herculine Barbin: Being the Recently Discovered Memoirs of a Nineteenth-century French Hermaphrodite. A set of medical reports, legal documents, and newspaper articles were included in Foucault's edition. The anthropologist Gilbert Herdt has identified Barbin as providing a crisis for "modern ideology" through an identification as neither male nor female, but Barbin's own writings describe a self-identification as female.The French film The Mystery of Alexina was inspired by <mask>'s memoirs. Both Virginia Woolf and Jeffrey Eugenides have books with concurrent themes. The chapter "Foucault, Herculine, and the Politics of Sexual Discontinuity" is a reference to Foucault's commentary on <mask>. <mask> is a character in the play A Mouthful of Birds. <mask> is a character in Kate Bornstein's play Hidden: A Gender. Herculine is a full-length play based on the memoirs of <mask>. The Adventures of Herculina was written by Kira Obolensky.The Sawtooth Poetry Prize was won by a manuscript entitled Dear Herculine. Intersex Day of Remembrance is marked on the birthday of <mask> <mask>. Further reading External links include Adelade-<mask> <mask>, Mes-souvenirs. There is a commentary about memoirs in the central database. <mask> <mask>. Hermafroditismo y condena. There were suicides by gas in France in the 19th century.

masks:
Herculine Barbin
Herculine Barbin
Barbin
Barbin
Barbin
Barbin
Barbin
Barbin
Barbin
Barbin
Barbin
Herculine
Barbin
Herculine
Barbin
Herculine
Barbin


texts: <mask> was an American artist-reporter. His artistic output included films and books. He was not an "after-the-fact" illustrator other than when he did illustrations on spec. Drawing from life made him a "reportorial artist" according to his own words. He said you can see around the corner. <mask> was born in Chicago in 1921. He and his parents lived in Beverly Hills, CA for a while.He attended Fenwick High School in Oak Park, Illinois, where his cartoons were published in the school's newspaper. One of his cartoons was noticed by a national news magazine. When they saw one they wanted to use, they paid him. He got his first job as an apprenticeship in an art studio after graduating from college. He was a navigator in the Army Air Corps and was shot down during World War II. He was in a German prison camp. He drew his guards when he was able to get some paper.After the war, he used the GI Bill to attend night classes at Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, American Academy of Art, and the Art Institute of Chicago. They had nine children. <mask> was inspired by his father's work and continued to create work in the artist-reporter's style. <mask>'s main artistic output was 8,000-9,000 drawings. Films and books were produced by him. At a rate of 200–300 drawings per 12 hour of film, his films incorporate drawings. The drawings in the books were the same as those from the courtroom, the political arena, and all his other spheres of activity.His drawings were mostly done on site, not after-the-fact illustrations. <mask>'s work in Civil Rights and the Space Race illustrates his role as an artist-reporter. After some of his early work came to the attention of Life magazine's editors, he began reporting from the courtroom in 1955. He was hired by Life to sketch courtroom events because cameras were not allowed at the Mississippi trial. His drawings of one of Till's great-uncles standing to point at the accused men were seen nationwide. Reporting with his drawings was a major part of his life work. The civil rights movement was born out of the trial of Till.<mask> Parks' refusal to give up her seat on the bus in December 1955, which led to the Montgomery bus boycott and to bringing Martin Luther King Jr. During the August 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, <mask> was in attendance for King's "I Have a Dream" speech. He covered the two mis trials of Medgar Evers. In 1965, King's march for black enfranchisement was going from Selma to Montgomery. <mask> was returning from Cape Kennedy after covering a manned space launch. He heard of the march and took a detour, arriving in time to document King's arrival in Montgomery. He covered the United Farm Workers protest in 1968 and the Chicago riots after King's death.The trial of the eight defendants resulted from protests during the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago. Bobby Seale was separated from the group and sentenced for contempt of court after he was bound, gagged, and chained up. <mask> produced almost 500 drawings for the trial. The entire issue of the Chicago Tribune's Sunday magazine section was published. The collection of 483 drawings from that trial is owned by the Chicago History Museum. In 1971 Marv Gold produced and directed the film 69 CR 180, an artist's report by <mask> featuring his courtroom drawings of the 1969 trial. The animation was made and narrated by <mask>.He covered the presidential campaigns of black candidates and was at the 1995 Million Man March. During the Space Race of the '60s and '70s, <mask> was to return frequently to NASA's mission control, including his coverage of Neil Armstrong's walk on the moon. He was included in NASA's book Eyewitness to Space. U.S. He drew Adlai Stevenson II at his home. One of <mask>'s drawings of Stevenson hangs in the home that is now a state historical site and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. He made first-person drawings of the 1960 Kennedy-Nixon debates and later of Kennedy's funeral, as well as covering every Democratic and Republican campaign from 1960 through 2008.<mask> drew the "unelected White House guys" during Richard Nixon's successful 1968 presidential run. The three men that he predicted would surround Nixon were Haldeman, John Ehrlichman and John N. Mitchell. Nixon escaped in a helicopter during his 1974 resignation. <mask> drew from the Watergate hearings, Senator John McCain's "straight talk express" in New Hampshire in 2000, the stirring Barack Obama speech at the 2004 Democratic Convention, and the 2004 presidential campaign trail with George W. Bush and Senator John Kerry. He was in Rome on October 11, 1962, for the opening day of the Second Vatican Council, and went on to chronicle that event through 1965, a world religion. The opening and closing of Vatican II is covered in his film The World of Vatican II, which is a travelogue in drawings of many countries where Catholicism was facing new challenges at that time. He followed Papal journeys, Council activations, and ministries in the Church world.He was with the Parliament of the World's Religions in Chicago and South Africa. The drawings he made in South Africa were published in a magazine. <mask> was with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra on their first European tour in 1971. Real Violins refers to Chicago's reputation as a city where mobsters once carried machine guns in violin cases. He worked for SportsIllustrated Magazine on assignments that included the 1959 American League champion baseball team Chicago White Sox and the Acapulco Yacht Race in Mexico. <mask> created artwork for corporations and businesses. The decorative plates he designed for Continental Illinois National Bank were given out as premiums.They are still traded on eBay. He did work for Continental, McDonald's Corporation, International Harvester, Marshall Field & Company and Borg-Warner. Several of his children were put through college because of his work for Continental. <mask> and his wife, Irene, founded a film distribution company called Rocinante Sight & Sound. They produced several award-winning documentary films, some of which were shown on television for a number of years. The <mask> McMahon Collection is managed by the Chicago Film Archives. The audio reels and films were made by <mask>.An American City at Christmas Time: An Artist's View is a film. He illustrated a number of books for Scott Foresman and Company, including one on the Illinois Constitution, as well as an essay on Richard Nixon's White House for World Book Encyclopedia. The books with his drawings include Vice, You are Promise, and From the land and back. Eyewitness to Space, Policy and politics, and American national government are also on the spot drawing. His article, "Reporting from Around the World", was featured in American Artist Magazine in 1994. <mask>'s work is in the permanent collections of the Library of Congress, the National Air and Space Museum, The University of Chicago, The Borg-Warner Corporation, Time Inc., and The New Britain Museum of American Art. <mask>'s works are in the collection.The New-York Historical Society Museum & Library in New York City has exhibited works by <mask>. The Peace Museum in Chicago, Illinois closed in 2007, and <mask> won the Renaissance Prize. He was elected to the Hall of Fame of the Society of Illustrators in 2001, and the Artists Guild of New York chose him as "Artist of the Year" in 1963. His films about presidential campaigns earned him several awards. He received an award for civil rights achievement from the Minority Economic Resources Corporation. He served as a guest instructor at Syracuse University, Rhode Island School of Design and The Smithsonian Institution while he was a faculty member at the famous artists school. <mask> was a long-standing member of The Society of Typographic Arts, Chicago, as well as a thirty-six year member of the Twenty-Seven Chicago Designers.<mask>'s on-the-spot drawings were usually done with a charcoal pencil, then colored in his home studio using watercolors. He uses a moving camera to make more than a dry slideshow from a series of still images in his films. In his films, the path of the camera is computerized, liberal use is made of zooming, and a carefully selected soundtrack accompanies all. The "digital age" equivalent is known as the Ken Burns Effect, but <mask>'s films were made decades before Burns' work, and the effect is somewhat different. This is a film of drawings, but not of static drawings, and it seems to have been made by cameras. It is almost like it has been filmed live. The New York Times obituary of <mask> can be found in the Corbis Collection Web site.A website about a family. The Web site 1921 births American reporters and correspondents 2012 deaths Artists from Chicago United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II American prisoners of war in World War II

masks:
McMahon
Franklin McMahon
Mark McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
McMahonRosa
McMahon
Franklin
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
Franklin
McMahon
Franklin
McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
Franklin McMahon
McMahon
McMahon
Franklin McMahon
McMahon
Franklin McMahon


texts: He was a member of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors for forty years. He was a member of the Los Angeles City Council from 1947 to 1952. He met Martin Luther King Jr. in 1961, and was an ardent supporter of civil rights throughout the 1960s. After moving to Los Angeles in 1919, the couple's father died a few months later. Their seven sons were Henry, John, Allan, Louis, George, Gordon and <mask>. He went to public schools in Los Angeles. He graduated from a college.Six years of study in summer and late afternoon sessions earned him a master's degree in education. He had a secondary-school teachingcredential and was a partner in the Hahn Brothers' Service Station at the foot of San Pedro Street in the South Park area. He was a messenger for the Los Angeles Police Department before World War II. After studying naval schools at Notre Dame and Northwestern universities, <mask> earned a commission in the Navy as an enlisted man in 1942. He was the youngest pilot in the history of the Port of Los Angeles. He was with the U.S. As the commanding officer of a supply ship, Seventh Fleet in the South Pacific, he was discharged in 1946 as a lieutenant.His first attempt at public office was as a candidate for the State Assembly in the 66th District. Although he won the Republican nomination, he couldn't compete because he lost the Democratic nomination. The Republicans were able to pick another candidate. The incumbent in Los Angeles City Council District 8 was defeated in 1947. He was supported by students at Pepperdine College, which was located in the 8th District, and they did house-to-house campaigning for him. He was elected to the City Council at the age of 26. He was re-elected in 1949 and 1951.The 8th District was bordered on the north by Vernon Avenue, on the west by Western Avenue, on the east by the city limits or Alameda Street, and on the south by Slauson Avenue. On December 1, 1952, he became a county supervisor. There were positions in the jail in 1947. He urged a delay in the building of a new jail in Lincoln Heights until the council could hear from Assemblyman Vernon Kilpatrick, who stated in a letter that the proposed lockup represented "outmoded thinking concerning jail programs" and suggested that the money be spent for more sunshine and fresh. His motion was defeated on a 6–6 vote. Smog in 1949. The council adopted a resolution asking the Air Pollution Control Director to report on the worsening smog situation in Los Angeles.The entire program seems to have slowed down. "Yesterday it was almost impossible to breathe in my office, and I am told that some places had to shut down completely." Feud in 1950. He and Harby engaged in a "feud" over a number of subjects, including their differing opinions on the subject of continuing wartime rent control in Los Angeles. The suggestion for a pay raise for city employees was called political prostitution by Harby. In the debate over the fate of a $110-million-dollar public housing proposal for the city, Harby referred to <mask> as a political prostitute. At one point, Harby pushed <mask> back into his seat.Birds in 1951. There are birds on the City Hall grounds. The idea was forwarded to a committee. Un-American in 1952. Council members are Harold A. Henry, Earle D. Baker and J. The House Committee on Un-American Activities was honored at a dinner meeting. <mask> was elected to the Board of Supervisors for the first time in 1952.He was re-elected in 1988 with 80% of the vote. He put emergency call boxes along freeways and brought the Los Angeles Dodgers to Los Angeles. The Board of Supervisors and the state legislature supported the idea of the first system of emergency paramedic care in California. The County Seal adopted in 1957 was modified in 2004 due to the Christian cross on the seal. The American Civil Liberties Union threatened a lawsuit if the cross wasn't removed. When Martin Luther King Jr. came to Los Angeles, he confronted the police dogs and water hoses and was the only public official to greet him. At the Los Angeles County Transportation Commission, <mask> proposed and eventually achieved consensus in favor of putting a proposition on the ballot that included funding for a rail network.The Los Angeles Metro Rail network was created after the compromise of the two previous rail transit ballot measures was approved by the voters. Death <mask> died of heart failure at the age of 77. The funeral service and interment took place at the Faith Dome of Crenshaw Christian Center on Vermont Avenue. They had two children. They lived in the Vermont-Slauson district. He was a deeply religious man. In 1987 he was reported to have suffered a stroke, which he recovered from over a period of time.His recovery did not affect his popularity or reelection. One brother replaced the other on the Los Angeles City Council, while the other was an assistant county clerk. <mask> was the Los Angeles city attorney from 1985 to 2001 and the mayor from 2001 to 2005. There is a judge on the Los Angeles County Superior Court. A member of the U.S. House of Representatives and a member of the Los Angeles City Council, <mask>'s daughter is now on the County Board of Supervisors. <mask> was a Superior Court judge in San Mateo County. The main county building in Downtown Los Angeles is known as the <mask> Hall of Administration.He is remembered in the name of a large park in Baldwin Hills. The A Line of the Los Angeles County Metro Rail is named after him. The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum "Court of Honor" plaque honored him for his contribution to sports in Los Angeles. The use of a library card is required for access to the Los Angeles Times' links. There are links to "<mask>'s Career Highlights" in the Los Angeles Times.

masks:
Kenneth
Hahn
Hahn
Hahn
Hahn
Hahn
Hahn
James Hahn
Hahn
Dale Hahn
Kenneth Hahn
Hahn


texts: <mask> is an artist and architect who combines his artistic output with his background in architecture to create large-scale urban art projects in different cities of the world. He uses his vocabulary of forms in urban settings to narrate stories and evoke collective memory in order to create moments of dreams in different cities of the world. <mask> grew up in Lebanon. At the height of the civil war in Lebanon in 1982, he received a Bachelor of Architecture from the American University of Beirut and went on to study in Japan on a Monbusho scholarship. He studied Japanese philosophy of space at the University of Tokyo and was taught by Fumihiko Maki and Tadao Ando. He completed master and doctorate degrees in architecture and created art in Tokyo. In 1992 <mask> taught at the Shibaura Institute of Technology in Tokyo with Riichi Miyake and then returned to Lebanon to create his experimental group, Atelier Hapsitus.The name comes from <mask>'s enjoyment of the fact that the encounters of Hap and Situs often give rise to the unexpected. From 2000 to 2003 he was Dean of the Faculty of Architecture, Art and Design at Notre Dame University in Lebanon. The UN/New York University conference in London for the reconstruction of Kabul was co-chaired by him in 2002. He lectured at universities and conferences around the world after serving on the Moutamarat Design Board. He created large-scale urban art projects in a number of cities, including London, Tokyo, and Nara. The placement of his works in parallel to the baroque sculptures on the Charles Bridge was both a commemoration of the city's post-communist liberalization and an echo of its history. He was selected by the Van Alen Institute in New York in 2002 to highlight the role they played in the rejuvenation of city life after a disaster.'The Three flowers of Jitchu' was a temporary installation that was realized at the Tdai-ji Temple in Nara in 2004. The Tdai-ji Temple authorities accepted <mask>'s project for 20 years. The Travellers' is a permanent art installation of ten sculptures which travel across the Sandridge Bridge three times daily and tells the story of Australian immigrants. 2020 On Parade: Desert X, AlUla, Politics of Dialogue: The Merry-Go-Round are some of the public art installations. It proposes a visual and social alternative to the exclusivity of the skyscrapers in Gulf cities. The 'Net Bridge' is an un-built project that was conceived as a gateway to the city from the marina with five lanes that intersect playfully. His winning design for the BLC Bank headquarters in Lebanon features a new building straddling the old.Arup Engineers in London give structural and technical reality to <mask>'s most unusual ideas. The Dialogue of the Hills is a series of public gardens and sculptures that will be 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The sculptures are designed to create a dialogue with the others on the surrounding hills of the city. The city where the Ferris wheel was invented inspired The Wheels of Chicago. The Venice Biennale of Architecture, South Korean Pavilion, the Aedes Gallery, and the Kwangju Biennale of Art all took place in 1996.

masks:
Nadim Karam
Nadim Karam
Nadim Karam
Karam
Karam
Karam


texts: A founding author of the Native American Renaissance, <mask>. was a Native American novelist and poet who grew up within the Blackfeet and A'aninin cultures of his parents. His debut novel, Winter in the Blood, was adapted as a film by the same name, and his novel, Fools Crow, received several national literary awards. In 1997 he received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Native Writers' Circle of the Americas. <mask> was born in Browning, Montana on November 18, 1940. His father was a member of the Blackfeet tribe. His mother was a member of the Gros Ventre and worked for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Both had Irish ancestry and grew up in Native American cultures.He attended schools on the Blackfeet and Fort Belknap reservations. The traditions and religion were the sources of his writing because he was raised in an American Indian setting. <mask> graduated from a Minneapolis high school. He was an Upward Bound counselor and worked as a firefighter for the U.S Forest Service. The University of Montana has a master of fine arts degree program. Richard Hugo told him that his poetry needed roots, so he should write what he knew about. Discuss Indians and Indian culture.He said to write about home. In 1965, he graduated with a B.A. There is a degree in liberal arts. In 1967, he published his first poem in the "Montana poet" issue of Visions International. He was a student at Northern Montana College. He began publishing poetry and fiction. His novels were a part of the Native American Renaissance literary movement.He taught at the university. He received a degree from the University of Montana in 1997. <mask> had a faithful following in Europe and was an internationally acclaimed writer. The French Cultural Ministry gave the Knight of the Order of the Arts and Letters to <mask> in 1995. His books were translated into nine different languages. Nothing but the Truth is an anthology of Native American Literature. He was one of the early authors of the Native American literary renaissance.As people struggled with modern United States culture, he wanted to explore the good and bad aspects of Native American life in his writing. He used lands in Montana as the basis for his landscape imagery. The landscape was a character in his writing. "'an outside observer with an insider's understanding' of Native American experience' is the style of writing that <mask> had." He lived most of his life off of the reservation. He said that he didn't feel close to the tribe. <mask> and Lois Monk were married in 1968.She was the head of the English Department. They lived in France, Greece, Italy, and Mexico during her sabbaticals. Taking advantage of the relative isolation, <mask> often used these periods to finish his novels. The Piegan Institute's language immersion program is dedicated to restoring use of the native Blackfeet language. He was a student at Northern Montana College. "Winter in the Blood is a central and inspiring text to a generation of western regional and Native American writers, including me," she said in her introduction. Last Stand at Little Bighorn, an award-winning documentary that was part of the American Experience, was co-written with Paul Stekler.The D'Arcy McNickle Center is located in Chicago. The death occurred on August 4, 2003 at the age of sixty-two. His death was preceded by a battle with lung cancer. Indian authors were unknown when he began his writing. Growing up on the reservations, I kept my eyes and ears open and listened to a lot of stories. My senses were brought to life by that culture. I didn't know how much I knew about it.I realized that I had learned after I began writing about it. I knew a lot about the Blackfeet and Gros Ventre ways of life. His poems are alert, sad, and true. Riding the Earthboy 40 is his only collection of poetry. The poems arrive in an instant of thought or experience that handles seasons, animals, and the stories that reservation Native Americans tell. After writing poetry for seven or eight years, he turned his attention to fiction and his first novel, Winter in the Blood, a story about a character from northern Montana who drank too much and cared too little. There was a seminar on Winter in the Blood at the Modern Language Association Convention in 1977.The notes from the session were published a year after the seminar in the special issue of American Indian Quarterly. Winter in the Blood is the story of an Indian American youth living on a reservation in Montana. The narrator is a mix of Blackfoot and Gros Ventre Indian. He says he is a servant to a memory of death. In the midst of the novel, his father and brother are dead, as well as his grandmother. In Winter in the Blood, a character who feels displaced, caught between two worlds, helpless in a world of stalking white men, but unaccepted by Indians, is presented. In The Death of Jim Loney, a half-blood who is unable to find a place in either world is portrayed.He writes about his family's history in his third novel. Critics write about how to describe a person. He can either be described as a Native American storyteller or an American author. He joins Native American traditions and concepts with Western literary conventions to form compelling narratives in his work. The interaction between the American Indian and white America is the focus of much of the fiction. Alex and Andrew Smith are the filmmakers who adapted Winter in the Blood for a feature film. Sherman Alexie is a Native American.The Los Angeles Times Book Prize is one of the Accolades American Book Award. The Emmy Award was given to Fools Crow. The last stand was at Little Bighorn. There is a documentary. The 3rd Annual Native American Literature Prize was won by Western Writers of America for best television documentary script. Poems Riding the Earthboy 40 was published in 1971. There is a list of writers from peoples indigenous to the Americas Native American Studies References.The man is <mask>. The "Western Writers Series" is a program at the Idaho State University. pp. 49. The Dancing Badger Western American Literature Journal has aBibliographical essay on <mask>. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is part of the Yale Collection of American Literature. 20th-century American novelists, American male novelists, American poets, Blackfoot people, Gros Ventre people, Native American novelists, University of Montana alumni, Writers from Montana 21st-century

masks:
James Phillip Welch Jr
James
James Welch
James Welch
Welch
Welch
James
Welch
James Welch
James Welch


texts: The lead vocalist and principal writer for The Bye Bye Blackbirds is <mask>. Skaught's vocals have been described as "distinctive and lovely", "a unique drawl reminiscent of Tom Petty", and similar to John Lennon. "British Invasion guitar-pop with a twinge of country and roots" is the description of his band's work by the San Francisco Chronicle. Skaught grew up in Washington and has a musical career. He started taking drum and guitar lessons in second grade. He was a drummer for Yuji Oniki in Oakland, California. Ian Robertson was one of the founding members of the Oakland-based band Belle Da Gama, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchThe name was taken from a book by Rushdie. The album, Garden Abstract, was released on 125 Records. The Bye Bye Blackbirds were formed in 2005 by Skaught and Robertson. The new group was named after the jazz song Bye Bye Blackbird. They recruited bassist William Duke online. The new band was formed by Skaught and Robertson with a back-to-basics approach. The group's first recording was called Honeymoon.I like a couple songs and I love the sound, but Honeymoon is a bit embarrassing to me. It works to me as a kind of statement of intent, but it makes me cringe to hear it. The group released their first full-length album in 2008 on the American Dust label. The album's sensitive lyrics and "upbeat guitar-oriented" sound echo some of the poppier Beatlesque groups of yore, according to the critic. Houses and Homes was called "satisfyingly better than Honeymoon to me" by Skaught. The song "The Ghosts Are All Right" was a favorite of the book Music: What Happened?, which described it as a meditation on history and responsibility in a local community. The song "Monster Eyes" was co-written by Skaught and Jonathan Lethem and was included in Apology Accepted.The band performed a song based on "lyrical fragments" of Lethem's novel You Don't Love Me Yet. Apology Accepted was a cover of a song by The Go-Betweens. William Duke left the band before the recording of Fixed Hearts. Writing all of the songs on Fixed Hearts was "liberating" and that the album benefited from his confidence and the contributions of new bass player and producer Paul Tyler. The title was a reference to drummer Lenny Gill's recent heart surgery, as well as to the protagonists of the songs, who emerge from heartbreak with their own hearts repaired. Jack Rabid wrote that the album had a "groovy guitar pop party" where "nice guys finish first and get the girl in the finale." The review embraced a "glossian panoply of this period from when they were pups, cutting in country-pop, folk and a horns-laden opener with bits of Memphis."A review in The Aquarian Weekly cited the general giddiness of the album, moving from a "nostalgic and swinging vibe" through songs with a "country-pop sound" and "pulsing drums" to the "peaceful" final tracks. We Need the Rain was one of the top 20 releases of the year by Goldmine. John M. Borack said that Skaught's contributions on guitar were "jangle, strum and get muscular when they need to." Scott Miller was Skaught's musical mentor. Skaught told the San Francisco Chronicle that Miller's death in April 2013 was the most painful and devastating blow, and that the album was a kind of anchor, something to channel all that chaos through. It's the first time we've made a record that we couldn't take to him and get the final vote of confidence. The album was described as "sweetly melancholy jingle-jangle and satisfyingly gutsy guitar and bass parts" by the San Francisco Chronicle.Bill Kopp wrote in Musoscribe that the emotional and "visceral punch" of power pop can be found in the guitars, ear candy hooks, and guitar riffs. Dennis Cook wrote in Dirty Impound that "every tune practically shimmies out of the speakers, cool small details etched into ceaselessly ear-snagging melodies as sweet, gently yearning voices sing about love and the weather in ways that make both seem brand new." The album took a new and more aggressive approach in which guitars still twinkle and shimmer on occasion, but this time around, they growl, twist, stutter and snap, too. "Although Skaught's essential optimism is always visible, this isn't always a happy album, with songs both more direct and more discontented than Skaught's prior work." It is the deepest, gutsiest and most rewarding set in the band's discography, and it points the way forward for a project that once felt like a formal exercise in songcraft. Game Theory's 1984 album Dead Center received a production credit for his assistance. He played acoustic guitar on Alison Faith Levy's CD World of Wonder and was a featured artist on Big Cinnamon."Let Your Hair Fall Down" b/w "Take Out the Poison" is a single from the album with The Bye Bye Blackbirds.


texts: "The Shawville Express" is a nickname for <mask>, a Canadian ice hockey professional who played in the National Hockey League from 1923 to 1937. He was nicknamed the "Shawville Express" because he played for five different teams. <mask> played in the NHL. <mask> was a published writer. The Senators won the Stanley Cup in 1927. <mask> was born in Clarendon, Quebec, but grew up in Shawville, Quebec, a mostly anglophone town in the province of Quebec. He was a professional hockey player and kept his home in Shawville.The couple had four children, Joan, <mask>., Norma and Ross. On December 18, 1991, Finnigan had a heart attack and died on Christmas Day in Shawville Hospital. He was survived by his family. Finnigan learned at an early age that he could make money playing hockey. He received his first fee for playing hockey when he was 13 years old. Finnigan played senior-level hockey for the University of Ottawa in the Ocl in the early 20th century. Finnigan said that he was paid to play for the University and did not have to submit assignments.He picked up the nickname "Shawville Express" when he had to take the train. He played for two more teams in the OCHL before joining the Senators. <mask> was a member of the Senators team that won the Stanley Cup in 1927. He scored a high of 21 goals in the 1929–30 season while he was the captain of the Senators. <mask> returned to the Senators the following season after winning the Stanley Cup for the second time with the Maple Leafs. The final goal of the Senators was scored by <mask>. He scored an unassisted goal at the 1 minute, 7 second mark of the second period on March 15, 1934.He played for the St. Louis Eagles in the 1934-35 season. He finished his career with the Maple Leafs as a defensive specialist after he was sold by the Eagles. <mask> retired from the NHL in 1937. He played ice hockey for various amateur teams while in the Air Force. <mask> went into private business after retiring from hockey. The Olde Colonial Hotel was located at the corner of O'Connor and Queen Streets. <mask> became head of sales for Brading's Brewery after selling his shares of the hotel.<mask> lost his job at Brading's when he developed alcoholism. He got a job in the federal government through <mask>, the former owner of the Senators. <mask> was a member of the Canadian Air Force for seven years. The Merrickville Hotel was managed by <mask>. The Clarendon Hotel was bought by <mask>. <mask> overcame his problems with alcohol and sold the hotel and retired in the Shawville area. <mask> was part of the 'Bring Back The Senators' campaign when the NHL planned to expand in 1989.<mask> and his son made public appearances on behalf of the campaign. In December 1990 <mask> was part of the presentation team to the NHL expansion committee. In the 1992–93 NHL season, the new Senators team began play. <mask> was supposed to drop the puck for the ceremonial face-off in the first game of the new team, but he died before that could happen. <mask>. dropped the puck on opening night. He became the third player in NHL history to have his uniform retired by a team for which he never actually played, when the team honoured him by retiring his #8 jersey. <mask>'s number was retired 55 years after he retired from the NHL.The street in front of the Canadian Tire Centre is named after <mask>. There is a banner hanging from the rafters with Daniel Alfredsson's number 11 and ChrisPhillips' number 4. <mask> was the last surviving member of the Senators Stanley Cup-winning team from the 1927 season, the final season of the original Senators dynasty, and one of only a few players still alive from the NHL Senators' days. He was the oldest living NHL player. The Stanley Cup champion was in the NHL All-Star Game. The first all-star game was held to benefit a Toronto player. The first NHL All-Star Game was held in 1947.Sports Encyclopedia 1901 births 1991 deaths Anglophone Quebec people Canadian ice hockey right wingers Canadian people of Irish descent Ice hockey people from Quebec National Hockey League players with retired numbers

masks:
Francis Arthur Clarence Finnigan
Eddie Finnigan
Joan Finnigan
Frank Finnigan
Frank Jr
Finnigan
Finnigan
Finnigan
Finnigan
Finnigan
Finnigan
Finnigan
Frank Ahearn
Finnigan
Finnigan
Finnigan
Finnigan
Finnigan
Finnigan
Finnigan
Finnigan
Frank Jr
Finnigan
Frank Finnigan
Finnigan


texts: There is a clean water movement in the United States and Latin America. In the international feature film Behind the Water, he acted as multiple characters. He was involved in the new industry of film making for the U.S. Virgin Islands. The head coach of the men's soccer program at the Pennsylvania State University was announced on January 26, 2021. <mask> grew up playing for premiere youth teams. He grew up playing the game around the world. He played in the United States, The Virgin Islands, Europe and Latin America.On April 16, 2021, Nuno Gomes of the Portugal national football team is seen in front of the Penn State team. The island of St. John is in the Virgin Islands. On the island, he would carry a five-gallon tank of drinking water for several blocks up a steep hill to his home. His mother was a medical missionary in Latin America. The city of Morelia is in the country of Mexico. His father was an artist. His father died on May 27, 2007, in State College, Pennsylvania.On July 19th, The Sacramento Observer announced that <mask> and National Geographic's Doug Clevenger would be in the capital of California to showcase a portion of a new film about water. He said the global water problem could be solved one town at a time. According to Caribbean Entertainment Magazine, Behind the Water reached every territory in the Caribbean, Canada, the UK and the northeast United States. The feature film Behind the Water was hosted by him. The musical score for the film was written by <mask> and Kutzle. Film Score Monthly featured a blend of strings and bass in the score. The Caribbean people are helped with life giving efforts by the Jamaican diaspora states.<mask> can be seen in commercials that are thought to be earth friendly. A new art form called live cinema is being created by Greg Mellott and Francis Ford Coppola. Kershaw filming in never before documented areas of Latin America was featured in Modern Traveler Magazine. According to Travel Magazine, <mask> has slept in huts without electricity to luxurious accommodations and these experiences reinforced his opinion that everyone deserves the right to drink clean water. The Toronto Yogi Times recorded a man talking about possible solutions in Los Angeles. He was recognized as an influential person in the United States Virgin Islands film industry. The first film festival was claimed to be a success by the VI Consortium.The first Caribbean Film and Artistic Cinematic Festival was formed by a group from the U.S. Virgin Islands Department of Tourism, USVI Council on the Arts, Cape Air, CBS, ABC, and the Economic Development Authority. Public speaking and activism can be seen by <mask>. He has contributed to public universities. He's known to become emotional while performing in the theater. The student body at the University of Oklahoma was challenged by Kershaw to pursue their purpose with life changing ideas. In order to provide clean water to communities, congressional leaders and administration officials came together to address the country of El Salvador on national news across 7 million homes. "If everybody stops going to the bathroom right now, then we can save lives, but that's never going to happen," he said in a recorded message for the Caribbean's Drive Time Radio Show.He was called 'He No Faking Jamaican' for his activism. The communities of Port-au-Prince were covered in picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures picures He spoke to community leaders in the capital of Haiti about launching health campaigns to provide clean water. He was recorded saying, "I know the Haitian people because I am the Haitian people, we are both human, one and the same, we thirst together and we drink together, we want water that heals instead of stealing." The nickname 'The Prince of Hope' was given to him for his efforts to provide clean water in Haiti. They presented the impact of dirty water on ABC. On January 22, 2015, The Nevada Today reported that the student body at the University of Nevada, Reno became inspired by <mask>'s performance because of his ability to inspire through his work.The filmmakers reported that the world turned upside down. He presented his international experiences working with pillars of rural cinema at the International Law Society speaker series at the Maurer School of Law in Indiana University. He helped start a film festival for the student body at the University of Cincinnati where he encouraged the filmmakers to be fearless and compared the event to a sweaty gym full of boxers ready to spar. The film festival is an important part of Cincinnati's history, and native Steven Spielberg will be proud to see the film industry grow within the city. In Lawrence, Kansas on Earth Day 2015, <mask> performed in a full theater at the University of Kansas and said, "This Earth Day, we are far beyond a debate about the importance of water." He said, "We're focused on taking action, preparing communities here locally on leading an international effort for action." According to the University of Kansas Department of Film and Media studies,Kershaw inspired and entertained their thoughts about helping while still being personable and humble.He hopes people will continue to chase after life-changing ideas. <mask> started an initiative called Water Works to provide clean and safe drinking water to people in developing nations. Water Works started when he saw people weeping over water-related deaths. According to the Fort Lauderdale Daily News, he used the airport as his launch pad to give people clean water. According to the Lodi news, while in Indonesia, he lost ten pounds from a waterborne illness and a doctor traveled to document his condition. According to Green Clean Magazine, the new generation is done with people who spew facts, figures, and formulas for fun and there must be a call to action. According to Modern Latina Magazine, <mask> studied sugar samples from tree leaves as a way to find out if there was a drought.The prototype luggage was designed by the Swedish brand Thule Group. The international soccer tournament in Virginia brought support to orphans and widows. He stated in an interview that every person dreams of being loved and accepted and along the way many lose faith in humanity and his team's goal is to inspire everyone on the planet who loves fellow humans to empower another spirit, engage with the world, and make a difference. Mother Earth News compared the process to a wild ride when it came to assisting people with clean water. He lives in Los Angeles, California. Stanley Preschutti is a film producer. He said that when he travels, he gets clarity about important decisions versus when he is at home.When failure is possible, he likes it because it makes him feel alive and he likes it because it mimics life and drives his projects. He threw away his cell phone while doing creative work. He gives himself time to reach big goals by eliminating things in his life. He has never accepted a dime for his efforts because he claims his most difficult challenge is his ego and himself. He will dance around anyone who blocks the human right of clean drinking water. There are links to Behind the Water's official site Living people Year of birth missing (living people) American male film actors 20th-century American male actors 21st-century American male actors 21st-century American dramatists and playwrights.

masks: Kershaw Kershaw Kershaw Kershaw Kershaw Kershaw Kershaw Kershaw Kershaw Kershaw


texts: For his contribution to the growth of Indigenous music in Australia, and for his contribution to the fusion of Reggae with Indigenous Australian musical influences, <mask> is considered to be an Indigenous Australian musician. A Pitjantjatjara man is dreaming of a whale. His father is Kokatha and his mother is Mirning. He was raised at Koonibba Aboriginal Mission near Ceduna on the South Australian edge of the Great Australian Bight. At 14 years of age, after spending some time in a boys' facility, Willoughby found his way to the Centre for Aboriginal Studies in Music at the University of Adelaide, where he was introduced to music including drumming, singing and guitar playing. Career Bands <mask>'s musical career began in 1978 and he developed as a distinctive Indigenous Australian musician notable for his fusion of reggae music with Indigenous Australian influences. No Fixed Address was Australia's first Indigenous rock band and he played with Jimmy Chi's band Kuckles throughout 1978 and 1979.In 1979 No Fixed Address played its first large concert at the National Aboriginal Day event held in Taperoo, South Australia, and over the years has played at numerous concerts for Aboriginal causes, including Rock Against Racism, The Artists Newsletter Association, the Campaign Against Racial Exploitation and the National Aboriginal No Fixed Address supported Ian Dury and the Blockheads on their only Australia tour. In 1982, a documentary about the tour of Australia in support of Peter Tosh was shown on SBS TV. In 1982, he also played drums with Goanna. After the success of the Peter Tosh tour, <mask> Yindi, but he found the tour very tiring. The band Mixed Relations, now known as Bart Willoughby Band, was formed in 1989 after he left Yothu Yindi.Mixed Relations toured extensively throughout the aboriginal communities, Australian cities, Pacific Islands, New Zealand and Hawaii, and was chosen as the closing act for every Invasion Day concert until its final date. After working in Alice Springs, Northern Territory and Surfers Paradise, Willoughby was invited to tour Australia with The Big Heart Band before returning to his work with Mixed Relations. All of the festivals have been documented by ABC Television and SBS TV and have had repeat screenings over the years. The Los Angeles Indigenous Arts Festival, the London Indigenous Festival, England and the Wanchai Music Festival were invited to attend in 1993 as part of the International Year of Indigenous People. In 1980, Willoughby starred with another indigenous band Us Mob in a movie about a band called Wrong Side of the Road. The 1981 Jury Award for the Australian Film Commission-funded Australian Film Institute was won by this film, which was a semi-biographical drama about racism against Aboriginal musicians trying to get gig in country pubs. In spite of written requests to Molly Meldrum, <mask>by did not appear on the popular national TV show for 13 years.After his 1988 European tour, <mask> directed, composed and recorded the music track using his band for Always Was - Always Will Be, produced, directed and written by Indigenous filmmaker Madelaine McGrady and screened on SBS TV in the same year. In 1989, Into the Mainstream was directed by Ned Lander and was covered by the Yothu Yindi Diesel & Dust Tour. In 1990 <mask> was cast as "Ned the Computer Expert" in Until the end of the World, a movie that starred William Hurt, Sam Neill and Indigenous actors. In 1992, <mask> was invited by Australia's first Indigenous feature film director to become the first Aboriginal to compose, play and direct the music track of a feature film. The first feature film to be directed by a First Nation's director, and to have a music track composed and directed by, was invited to the International First Nations Art and Film Festival in 1992, where it was acknowledged as the first feature film to be directed by a First Nation's director In 1992 the Hawaii International Film Festival nominated Jindalee Lady for the East West Award - Best Feature Film, and in 1993 the film was invited to screen at the Tinker Theatre in Woodstock, New York. The docudrama La Perouse was directed by Michael Riley and narrated by Justine Saunders AM.He has appeared on ABC Television, Channel 9, SBS TV, Channel 10 and Channel 7. In 1995 he worked with his Pitjantjantjara community as a Music Instructor at the Yalata Anangu School in South Australia. The 1993 Inaugural Indigenous ARIA Australian Music Lifetime Achievement Award was given to <mask>. The award was presented by Will Smith. "Indigenous music has certainly come a long way in recent times", said the Commissioner of the Aboriginal Torres Strait Islander Commission. From 10 years ago out back of Australia, through Yothu Yindi, through Kev Carmody, through Archie Roach and many, many more. The recipient of the first Indigenous trophy has stood out as an innovator for those people.There are a lot of firsts that paved the way for Indigenous artists. He was the first to perform on Countdown, his was the first Aboriginal band to make a documentary, the first to sign a record deal, and the first to tour overseas. <mask>'s contribution to Aboriginal music in Australia is enormous. In 1997 an exhibition about Indigenous Australian music and Dance was held at the Powerhouse Museum. He was nominated for the Jimmy Little Lifetime Achievement Award at the Indigenous Deadly's in 2006 for his contribution to Indigenous music in Australia. "We Have Survived", "Aboriginal Woman" and "My Father is an Aboriginal Man" are just some of the songs written by <mask>, who is regarded as one of Australia's leading Aboriginal rock composers and performers. The 1986 Australian Music Award for Best Indigenous Album was won by Coloured Stone.The Indigenous ARIA Australian Music Award was given to <mask>. The best Indigenous album was nominated by the Australian Performing Rights Association. The Jimmy Little Lifetime Achievement Award was given to Willoughby for his contribution to Indigenous music in Australia. Special Treatment - Locking up Aboriginal Children is a soundtrack film. Margaret Smith is the producer of Music <mask>'s documentary Always Was, Always Will Be. Wrong Side of the Road is a film sound track. A soundtrack from a concert and a sound track from a concert.Polygram Love', Polygram Jindalee Lady, Donobri International Pathways'' Polygram Proud We Still Live On Resonance References There are external links to the biography of 1960 births Living people Indigenous Australian musicians Pitjantjatjara.

masks:
Bart Willoughby
Willoughby
Willoughbyu
Bart Willough
Willoughby
Willoughby
Willoughby
Willoughby
Bart
Bart Willoughby
Bart Willoughby
Bart Willoughby


texts: Ab'l-Futh Barjawn al- 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 was a Shia Muslim eunuch palace official who became the prime minister and 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 The tutor of heir-apparent al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah was Barjawan. Some Shia soldiers tried to take over the government and clashed with their rivals, the Circassian Turkic slave-soldiers. <mask> was able to take over the reins of government after the Shia Muslim soldiers revolted. His tenure was marked by a successful balancing act between the Berbers and the Turks, as well as the rise of men of diverse background, promoted under his patronage. After restoring order to the Fatimids' restive Levantine and Libyan provinces, Barjawan set the stage for an enduring truce with the Byzantine Empire. The death of al-Hakim was ordered by him because of the concentration of power in his hands.Biography Origin and rise to power <mask> is the son of jawhar the sicilian, whereas the historians record him as a Black African. He was brought up as a slave in the court of Caliph al-Aziz Billah. Before the death of al-Aziz, Barjawan was appointed tutor of the Caliph's son and heir Mansur, and he was also mentioned with the title of ustdh, "master". When al-Aziz fell ill in the midst of preparing an expedition against the Byzantine Empire, Bajarwan accompanied his charge to Bilbays. Bajarwan rushed to find his student after al-Aziz's death. He kissed the ground before him while saluting him as "Commander of the Faithful" after finding him playing in a tree. After al-Aziz died, the Shia Muslim soldiers, who had traditionally provided the mainstay of the Fatimid armies but had begun to be overtaken by other groups, used the Turkish and Daylamite mercenaries from the Islamic East.The commander of Al-Aziz, al-Hasan ibn Ammar, replaced the Christian vizier with the title of wsia, meaning "Intermediary", rather than full vizier. The Shias engaged in a virtual pillaging of the state's coffers, and Ibn Ammar immediately began staffing the government with them. The civilian bureaucracy, whose salary was cut, was alarmed by the Shias' attempts to exclude the other interest groups from power. The Fatimid governor of Damascus, the Turk Manjutakin, was invited to march onto Egypt by Barjawan. Manjutakin was defeated by Ibn Ammar's troops at Ascalon and taken prisoner. Barjawan found a new ally in the person of the governor of Tripoli, who was replaced by his own brother. Jaysh and Barjawan started an uprising in Cairo.<mask> replaced Ibn Ammar as wsia after he fled. The equilibrium that existed under al-Aziz was restored by <mask> during his ascendancy. He reversed the partisanship of Ibn Ammar and fulfilled the demands of the Mashriqa for positions and patronage. He pardoned Ibn Ammar and restored his monthly salary of 500 gold dinars. The decline of Kutama power in the Fatimid state was marked by his rise to power. Barjawan chose fellow palace eunuchs to fill many of the highest positions in the capital and the provinces, and created a considerable network of patronage by promoting people from various origins to office. He chose a Christian as his chief administrator.The Levantine provinces were in a state of unrest at the time of <mask>'s rise to power. There was an ongoing conflict with the Byzantine Empire over control of the Hamdanid emirate of Aleppo in northern Syria. The Fatimids were successful in suppressing the rebellion at Tyre in June 998, despite the inhabitants calling upon the Byzantine fleet for help. Jaysh went to the relief of Apamea, which was being besieged by the Byzantines. The Fatimids secured a major victory in the battle. Emperor Basil II was forced to lead a campaign to Syria the following year after Dalassenos' defeat, although he failed to capture the region. Both empires were not interested in pursuing warfare in the region further, however, and through the mediation of the Patriarch of Jerusalem, a truce was concluded in 1001 that confirmed the status quo and ushered in a long period of peaceful, if not always untroubled, relations between the two majorIn modern Libya, Bajarwan was successful in restoring Fatimid control over Tripoli. Barjawan installed eunuch governors over both cities, but the capture of Tripoli proved short-lived and had consequences, as the Fatimid troops confronted the Sanhaja Berbers over its control. When the Fatimid caliphs moved to Egypt, the strained relations with the Zirids contributed to the gradual drift away from the Fatimid loyalties. Barjawan treated al-Hakim in a high-handed manner, even daring to restrict his riding and the gifts he gave. According to al-Nuwayri, the relationship was not helped when Barjawan referred to him as the lizard. The danger of Barjawan becoming a second Kafur, the slave, was pointed out by Abu'l-Fadl Raydan al-Saqlabi, who encouraged al-Hakim to develop a fierce hatred of his over-powerful minister. Raydan stabbed <mask> with a knife on the night of March 25th, 1000 in the Gregorian calendar.It was feared that the equilibrium established by Barjawan would be upset by the murder. Al-Hakim was able to quiet their fears and consolidate his authority by appearing before the armed crowds above the gates of the palace, justifying his action as being within his rights as caliph and appealing to the people to assist him. The head of the bureaucracy was retained by Al-Hakim, even though he assumed the reins of government himself. The Caliph did not hesitate to launch purges of the high officialdom, to which several important officials fell victim, despite the fact that he sought to limit the power of his viziers. Barjawan was the first in a long list of people who died under al-Hakim's orders. He was known as a man of taste and a lover of the pleasures of this world. He was fond of musicians and poets.In the 13th century, a street in Cairo was named after him. There were 1000 deaths of Shia Muslims in the Fatimid Caliphate.

masks: Barjawan Barjawan Barjawan Barjawan Barjawan Barjawan


texts: <mask> was a Bengali author, journalist, travel enthusiast, scholar and linguist. He lived in a number of countries. <mask> was born in the District of Sylhet of Assam Province and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His father was a sub-registrar. He traced his paternal descent from a local holy man and a Syed of Taraf. Amtul Mannan Khatun was the mother of <mask>. One of the brothers was the writer <mask>za <mask>.According to reports, <mask> <mask> did not pass his intermediate exam from MC College. Rabindranath Tagore had a great influence on <mask> <mask>'s writings when he was in Sylhet in 1919. After joining the Indian freedom struggle, he left his school in Sylhet. He went to Visva-Bharati University in Santiniketan in the year 1921 and graduated with a B.A. A degree. He was one of the first graduates. He was a student at Aligarh Muslim University.He was a professor in the education department in Kabul. He went to Germany in 1929 and studied at the universities in Berlin and Bonn. He received his PhD in comparative religious studies from the University of Bonn in 1932. Career <mask> studied at the Al-Azhar University in Cairo. He taught at two colleges. He moved to India from East Pakistan in 1949. After a brief stint at Calcutta University in 1950, he became Secretary of the Indian Council for Cultural Relations.He worked for All India Radio in New Delhi, Cuttack and Patna. He joined the faculty of Visva-Bharati University as a professor of German language and later of Islamic Culture. He lived in Calcutta for a while. He lived in Dhaka with his family after the Liberation of Bangladesh. After the partition of India into Pakistan in 1947, <mask> moved to East Pakistan. He was one of the first to call for Bangla as East Pakistan's state language. He supported Bengali as the national language of East Pakistan.He wrote an essay titled "The State Language of East Pakistan" in 1948, while he was the principal of Azizul Huq College. The West Pakistan rulers tried to impose a single state language on East Pakistan, which was Bengali. The government of Pakistan wanted an explanation. <mask> moved to India after he resigned. <mask>'s mother tongue is Bengali, but he can speak 14 languages, including English, French, German, Italian, Arabic, Persian, Urdu, Hindi, Sanskrit, Gujarati, Pashtu and Greek. <mask> was one of the trail-blazers of a unique category of Bengali writing. The Bengali language's anecdotal story-telling, often based on real-life experiences, became immensely popular because of the attractive writing style of <mask>.One of <mask>'s best works is Deshe Bideshe, the story of his journey to and experiences in Kabul during his brief stint as professor in a college. A collection of thoughts and short stories were published in 'Desh' magazine. Deshe Bideshe, Abishwasya, Chacha Kahini, Mayurkanthi, Jale Dangay, and Shreshtha Galpa are listed. <mask> returned to Bangladesh after the liberation of the country. He died on February 11, 1974. His literary works are included in the curriculum of school level, secondary, higher secondary and graduation level Bengali Literature in both Bangladesh and India. He received the second highest civilian award in Bangladesh in 2005, the Ekushey Padak.The Narsinghadas Prize was awarded by the Government of Bangladesh. Saiyad <mask> <mask>: Jibankatha was published in 1990. Rupbaichitrya o Rachanashaili was published in 1990. The first edition of Prasanga, edited by Bijanbihari Purakayastha, was published in 1977. Golam Mostakim was close to <mask> <mask> from 1971 to 1974. The book shows <mask> <mask> as a person. Student Ways published in Bangladesh in 1995.The 20th-century Indian novelists Bengali Muslims, Bengali-language writers, and Bangladeshi male novelists were all born in 1904.

masks:
Syed Mujtaba Ali
Ali
Ali
Syed Murta
Ali
Mujtaba
Ali
Mujtaba
Ali
Ali
Ali
Ali
Ali
Ali
Ali
Ali
Ali
Mujtaba
Ali
Syed Mujtaba
Ali
Syed Mujtaba
Ali


texts: The leader of the Chicago division of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters was also the first vice president of the American trade union. The Pullman Company was the first national contract won by a black-led American trade union. As a member of the Fair Employment Practice Committee and its successor commission, he worked to end racial discrimination in the defense industry. Their work helped desegregating the work forces in industries with federal contracts that supplied the war effort. He was a member of the International Board of the American Federation of Labor. On April 23, 1887, <mask> was born in Tennessee. His father was a barber who owned a small farm.Mary was the daughter of freed black Tennesseans. Both of Mary's parents attended Fisk University, and her father fought for the Union Army in the Civil War. <mask> was a young child when the Websters moved to Chicago. The move was forced by Southern nationalist backlash against freedmen and women after Reconstruction, with threats and actions that caused financial hardship, beatings, and lynchings for many Black residents across the South. There were threats and attacks against the family. The family was very close. The family moved to the South Side of Chicago due to the color of their skin.<mask> was the third youngest of the 11 children in the family. The Pullman Strike in 1894, where white railroad strikers were beaten and shot by US marshals and US army troops, was one of the earliest memories of <mask>. This affected a lot of people. He could only imagine what US troops would do to black union men if they treated white union organizers so badly. Although he was an excellent student, the family did not have the funds to send him to the University to study law. He had odd jobs and eventually got work as a Pullman Porter for nearly 18 years. He left his job in April 1924 after a dispute with an official of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad.He would benefit from his passion for law as a labor organizer. The unfair treatment of the worker, the excessive work days on the rail, the poor pay, burdensome tolls and fees, the weeks and months of being on the rail with no time off, the unsafe work conditions, were all things that were appreciated by a porter. While still employed as a porter, he decided that a Labor Union was what was needed for black workers and began organizing. The Pullman company tried to force him to quit or be fired after they got wind of his actions. After quitting, he continued to organize workers to form a union to advocate for their rights. After leaving the railroad, he went to work for the Republican Party as a political functionary in the same city as the Chicago Municipal Court. He married a Michigan woman named Louie Elizabeth Harris and they had three children.The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters was founded in 1925. He was recruited by the union's first president to work in Chicago. As the location of Pullman's headquarters, Chicago was an important city to the union, and as an influential member of the city's Republican Party, he was well-situated for the role. In the months after the union's formation, <mask> worked to recruit more members. He was opposed by the Pullman Company, which had invested heavily in Chicago's Black community, engaged in anti-union practices, and recruited "stool pigeons" to report any labor organization activity. As First Vice President of the BSCP and Chair of the International Executive Board, <mask> handled most of the routine work of the union, while Randolph was the public face. On June 25, 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an Executive Order prohibiting racial discrimination in the defense industry and establishing the Fair Employment Practice Committee.<mask>ster as their nominee and he was duly appointed to the committee. In the context of weak traditional political power, the number of African Americans in defense industries rose from 8.4 percent to 12.5 percent. They recognized that E.O. The most Roosevelt was prepared to offer was 8802, but it was understood that it was not enough to eliminate racial inequality. A lack of support from the White House for attempting to end racial discrimination across all government agencies led to a series of public hearings being held in Los Angeles, Chicago, New York City, and Alabama.In an effort to avoid potential racial conflict and its political ramifications, Roosevelt moved the FEPC from independent status to the direction of the War Manpower Commission, headed by <mask>. McNutt. Roosevelt was forced to return the committee to the Executive office from the War Department because of the pressure of black leaders. The FEPC was renamed the President's Committee on Fair Employment after Roosevelt's signing of an Executive Order in 1943. He was the only person from the original FEPC retained on the 7-member committee after the 1943 reorganization. On February 24, 1965, at the Americana Hotel in Bar Harbour, Florida, he died suddenly. He was survived by his wife of over 40 years, and three children, as well as seven grandchildren. There were people from Tennessee and Chicago who were leaders of American trade unions.

masks:
Milton Price Webster
Milton
Milton
Milton
Webster
Webster
RooseveltMiltonWeb
Paul V